davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
lord" LUDLOW DOCTORS A DOCUMENT
ADnING A rAKAGNArH OF liz nW. 10 IIlE DIS

UICr coMMi>.luNtR-' HfrpRr
WAsr1>Gro>. Dec = .iD>cD,i. -" Lori Iailov. the
Ens nicer CON Ii-,- .,r OF the District Of Columbia u
aaain ms cc. - public criticism 4 everybody IS
uudar. SOL ot SOHO .ac. Lorl" In4p~ regard. o.
SELF 80 ls!ty o. "a, E,atI - Cemts .sa.ls. AMI
his leagues Nes..s Webb ,ud Wn-a 20 h.v"
Int rle -ov. appears ti1' Inflow u't Hirtc
win TIE annual report o. tao tOH Si-'~l.rs aSf'
on n Board meeting sal after DO bah been real
asd spprsv.I boz, coiictE e,. hc ldel rupT-sPn
recouaeHdng tl4' a custody o. lag. ss ,rl uf n,
cto.euaoaS which sretho propar-vs 8 r" general
Cavarutne-t non o fr,n- ,rrrl from 'lc e ,''en
top allie u lipgslnl me strict tufnsr
i.i.s As'r matter atm new fle genera, - nj,
pays for tas care 4ad maintenance reservations
r. they Should be trsnssrrol mo rrsf"iy of L'r -
Iuoy oi soIrsc j4 tasnayors ~ -suinst"s would DO
r'is-cici 90 thAt expense the iotai OF
w.ca D., tb,ul kiOO.vDJ per year
Csnnl,saspcrs Webb and Whc4tlcy bo,h expressed
great ,isui-huen auI spin@ luiI .naton hoy -
coyore A.' o.. report ~ hra "tartsri' ITO a. had
paced h,voLi th-.r s1.c-vafipn = .onc Ludlow fh.
back upon ceriala cpce hr Ia TIC Nee OF
tho Csmn!sou.ts ch said 10 show that In ore form
o. lnotacf sfhi- colleagues have sAprs'ct them
selves d favor pro which ho ts "rrt OF
Recommending Cousro,, vitl,ut ther knowledge Of
consent.
NAy Lu4lsw Is retained 90 h.. present olce 80 niy'
fery 20 almost every body. BE j. arrocaut net 10 say -
sstng 10 ais Orca. 'ofcoursc ulth stIeat aui tax
payers II. has rep~Atray sought 20 rva'o "r oysfr
OF law Respecting puDuc Improve nsuf- sul
txuendiiurcs He asd h- colleagues ave nioi iAnn 10
establish regulations lon authority " ~ ana - IN
be lie u an oH''i o. The REGULAR
Army agl nas 900 ln cie-l - ELLEN lh Tie welfare 81
the District Of Columbia <sd to De Absolutely DIES
ttnte the qualifications wich al officer charged "ith
the administration 81 municipal affairs oussi TO possess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

'' sss; s:ss sa''s q: y: n : sss
III had my way the nsxt ' HatiODS Committee
they could e %. T nod
S oa reslonsoio for results If the cmmittee has
r"r%ass had ndScrsnf work. and lad
results. The way to avoid all that is to loo ate the
y Gayaln chester $ Cole. formerly chairman Of the
s'n"n notk kepnhcan Committee. wandering around
New York next year with god management It
VIII depend entirely on management MY section of
Another Ohoan of National Iromnoncc Is Ex-Governor
onef, OF lostora He making millions on of The
when ne tars OF the political outlook next year. 4
scholarly iooMng Young man with gold Eyeglasses is
thail"S y. KuItz. the priv ato ctAry ~ Governor
cans Of that state.
Prominent RrPRFsEN rATIvFs FROM MANY STATES.
pennsylvania is represented by Charles Emory
smith, the broad faced editor OF /" The Philadelphia
Press and by cx Speaker Galusha \. Grow, whose
null beard has been whitcned by the SHOWS Of some
sixty winters. Senator Quay, sturdy and vigorous
and cx-Congrcssman 81 Tom" Baync, of Pittsburg.
with howing side WHISPERS also to be seen. Other
men of note are congressman JOHN W. stewart. of
mont Colonel c. ;. orbcS. also of the Green Mour
IAN STATE and one the principal CORES p0ndcn,s of
- he Boston Journal Ch1lrn"n b, f. Jones, OF tho
Republican Naus1al Committee, whose white locks
are growing thin above his high forehead and cX
broad and genial face and small black side wits hers
Richard =. flaming, of Ohio. who was clerk OF the
Ohio Supreme Court. 10 which position he was elected
the ticket with Governor Alien D,n),rat,
is also He has since become Of tho srdcpt
and sterling Republican of the state. General John
\. Knapp, whose fiery red side whiSkers were thy
battle flag for the campai gncrS In the recent York
election; Lynde Harrison and Samuel Fcs>cndcn, of
Connecticut the slender and sandy the other heavy
and dark cOmplcXonrd, but making pair that II
would be hard 10 bca' Ex-Governor George Peabody
NotnOrc the stalwaI statesman of Rhode Island and
senator ~ ". Adrich OF the aamo state, arc in tho
throng
: r. ElhinS is surrounded by many Old friends and
workers judge 4. W. Tcnny, OF lrookyn. strolls
through the corrorS with friend Here, too Is j. T.
GARRISON OF " Tho Iowa state Register Who IS The
reputcd purchaser of " Tho Chicago Times" These
and nianv mako M ~" rddying tHgOnsN, bIk
not a des no ndcnt face among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS REPORT.

wAsHINGToS, Dec Is GSp,cid Although the report
Of thu Pacific Railroads Commission has not yet been
sent to Congress opeu secret that the Prssdea
will approve the atsns Of thu majority OF the
Csnmissisn -Messrs Anderson aud Liter-ia favor OF
Ia, refunding the Indebtedness OF the Pacific Railroads
substantially accordance with Tho provisions OF what's
known M tho Ontswate bill, which fayorably
ported 10 the House the Pacific Railroads Committee
IN the Congrs.s and which would have passed tho
House had 1t beeu Tor IN" fractional opposition OF
aih democrats whose object -csucd I" be to keep Tho
question sprn he used make weight Ia ths next
Presidential elesti.s Both Mr.. CRISP Of Georgia and
Mr. OulhNe ONO. nave been chosen members Of the
Ilrcfss- Commit Beth o. Them supported the
OutBWslte bl. the provisions Of which a well s' the
i.orr aud condition Of finances of the Pacific railroads,
Werr thoroughly familiar IA the II r ntnatsi that
ho'h them " II nbsrs sf the Pacihc Rail
roads onnitee tai, tsu.rest If so. the prospects
are that lac Presidents recommendations Will adopted
ny flr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
.lfR. P0WDERLY'S FOCRTH LITTER
he DISCUSSES CHILD LABOR MAcEINrKY AND
EDTCAIION

he DIsCUssrS CHILD LABOR, MACEINrRY AND
EDUCATION.
ADELPIA, Dee. 5.-The fourth Of the series Of
General Master Workman Powderly before lie taken
sok this week forthcoming I'm The Jornd or CHii,d
aGor letter Mr.. Powdrry deals with tho child
Labor the labor saving machinery and educational ques
tons. Mr.. Powdory says IN part:
The loss Z, tho TON in all that makes Tho u'e'u c
honest Legislator AMI tho brilliant statesman
rirout ,.ii lib tunot be estimated 90 through the
ft'oe the the "a" were all IN
In. East today everywIrre Examine FOR your
sell and sec That chi labor as not b'e aolshri
though On" law Gals FOR H. Anil the dl.t o the u
human cannot he heard above the Iat o the
mach merry with almost burning IA their cAet- Ou
vii n hundreds Thousands and tens Of thousands ot ttle
md Rris
lie argues that cAiidron under fifteen Yeas Of age
should be allowed to work The letter Continues as
follows:
place tho work 81 goes OIL 30 VIII con-
tuue 10 machinery remains 20 tho few,
contnne to DO while the few hold possession OF th
which Ahoud ucas the DO rail- against machinery
bless g. Tor ia it, busy hum DO heaT ne ose OF a
myhty power urging and 10 the real PROGRESS
and justice 10 tho
wh,cs uachncry that which val work out the problem
labors ami make that for which men ant
seem nearer to naukn than u Is to-day.
TIE General Master Workman coscludes his loter as
follows
these IN mind Reforms 10 no astng
must be th-Ante gence Of educated people IL
essential that they under'tan irrss ana atm or mat
vrrrd tn the CLASSICS but II s ut"y necessary
well arepuOc and the stability OF ITS ms tu
tlus tho people all the Land be educated Other
things wait. but this alimporant question must DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
THE WULFF ASSAULT CASE ENDED.
prYR FIGHT BALLOTS THE PRISONER IS POUND

AFTER EIGHT BALLOTS THE PRISONER ~ POUND
GUILTY IL THE SECOND DEGREE.
George L. Wollf who is accused of assaulting Matthew
koerner at ball In Ross Hall, In Thirty mini St.
was witness In his own lehaE Yesterday bc'uio I"-
cordor SMITH HIS brother Frederick. who, II WIS
said by the DEFENDANTS lawyer. would TESTIFY that 10
had himself struo the blow that killed Adam Firncach
tho same ARRAY. did not 80 on the "ith9ss s'a'o.
The fed that no ati achrd w S'NerA
he leaving tho ball room and that no aiSo
his knife and stabbed one Of the men VINO NJ"
struck him. He said that he had not heard that his
brother staDing firnbarh until the cOnn
&c: for the defence made his opcning address.
Recorder smyth delivered his charge and submitted
the case 10 tho jury IN the after noon Al y. 10 D. HI
the Jury In verdict of guilty Of assault In tho
second degree There wede eight ballots On 100
first ballot the jury stood five 10 seven Tor az duttA
ON the sixth and seventh varied eleven against anu
one for scautlal Tho eighth ballot resulted in yer
Dict The penalty for assault la the second dciee -
from one to five years In Saic uison and hno ho' ca
ceedlng 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
TREACHERY IN THE With DISTRICT.



CLIP MING THE TRAITORS.
There Ia good deal Of unpleasant comment In Repub-
can circles the fact that John j. Bren and the
other Republican leaders Of the With District have not
made any reply to the charges made against them OF
selling R,puhlican candidates for state senator
ana Civil Justice The official canvass printed yester-
day in The city Record shows that Frcdcrch T.
Docrr tho regular Republican candidate for stale rcn-
the with District, received In the With Assem-
lily District only ~ votes while the Independent cand
date George J Kraus received $3.50 votes For Ciyn
Justice Henry Eoty. the Republican can idIte IN the
WITH Judicial District, received IN the Win Assembly
District only 2O1 to 300 for Alfred ~tecklcr
the pemocratIc, majority Of more tLan 900 IN =
Republican district. Ia tie second election district NI.
Boy we'd vote. in the fourth clociloh District
- votes: the NTH. - votes: and in the sixth
votes. All these districts controlled 10y Barney
Kourke Who has bccH rewarded 10y Justice Steckcr wlth
an appointment as clerk.
.onn T.. Rrod~ky appeared at the investigating com.
mittees sessions, Int wanted II distinctly understood
that he there only an individual Ihc feeling -
bitter Republicans "ui Idle the DISTRICT max
unless something il done III tnc way OF d>crnng those
who rcSpOnSolc tie manner "a WhcI lac tcp"b.
Ii, "a candidates NIiih District were tret;cd
there likely t. be several WlthdIawa.s from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
SALEOF THE ALGERIA STUD.
DwYER BROTHERS BUY TEA TRAY FOR $4,000
TORCHLIGHT BRINGS $1,000 AND sATA

DwYER BROTHERS BUY TEA TRAY FOR $lO.oOO-
TORCHLIGHT BRINGS $1,000 AND SATAN
$500.
0LExISGroN KY, Dec. 15.-Following Is the list Of
horses sold to-day at Eastons Kentucky Tatcrsalls
In this city. The first thirty-two were the property
of Congressman William l. Scott OF Eric, Pom.
Quito, by Duke Of Magenta; dam, Quito; to f. D.
Morgan, New York. &2,45O.
Flageoletta.-by RayOn DOT. dam imp Glover: to
NJ Jordan, baltimore 81 025
Ro D'Or-by Rayon Dor. dam Blue Cap: to
II. Tucker. louisville s1,750.
Arundel by Rayon Dor dam Long Nine to Jack
Chnn. IIsrI odsburg, KY, S2,7oo
Tea Tray-by RayOn Dor, dam Ella T.. to DIVER
Brothers, Ncw-York. $4,000.
Torchllght--By Rayon Dor, dam Blue Cap; to $. b.
Brown, Pttsburg $1,000.
satan-By Rayon Dor, dam Presto; to NJ Jordan
baltimore, 80, 100.
Easterbol-By Springbok, dam Easter Planet; to
A. Hopper, New York, 81 800
Danger-By Rayon Dor, dam Lilly T. Excelsior
Stables, New York. S476.
Quibber.-By RayOn dor, dam Quits to A. Hop
per, New York, 1929
yelvcrnc.-By Mgcrino, dam vivid; to W. A Far
rIs, Memphis, 5000.
Baylight-By Rayon d or; to NJ. Young, Lexington,
$1,000.
Cantolet.-By Kankata, dam springlet to q. ii.
Haggard Nashville, 300.
Fun sail-By Flood, dam Florence Anderson; to
J. A. Bachelor New orleans, 1915.
Ransom-By Rayon DOr. dam Nellie Ransom; to
J. W Mackcy, san Francisco, CAL, $1,000.
Tip-taf-By Rayon Dor, imp kanaka; to q. B.
Morris, New York. s475.
I1orcntine-By Eayon D'Or dam Florence to }. W.
Mackcy, san Francisco, l,Od0.
sin-By Rayon Dor, dam Presto; to f. d. Morgan
New York. 2l3OO. $40
Blue Gtass-By Rayon Dor, dam Blue Cap; to j. W.
Mackey. san Francisco, 5000
The ielle-By Kayon DOr, dam Blue Grass Belle ;
to j. X. Me Donald, NoV- York. $500. .
MadOnna-By RayOn Dor, dam Valera; to VI.
Young, Lexington, Ky. ~ 600
Lucerne by Longfellow, dam Geneva to c. Il Nor
Ms. New orleans, $500.
Pofccn-By Ppwhattan dam Miss Carter; the prop
crty OF i. Mack. Lexington; sold to T. y Brady,
Chicago for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
SETTLED AFTER YEARS or STRIFE.

TIL: WILL OF WEALTHY NEGRO ADMITTED TO
PROBATIONARY GIFTS TO CHARITY
The Surrogate OF Rsekand County yesterday handed
down his decision sustaining the Will OF Edward d.
H..dra admitting II TO probate. In the Will various
charitab requests made, notably 100000 TO the
Nlnet,euth-st Synagogue 5000 10 Mt sinai Hospital
and ~ 900 TO tho First Jewish Society Of SyacS Edward
D. Hesira and his wife Cynthia lived for many
wear, In sullivan St. this city. ile or mixed
negro and Portuguese origin. In religion he was a
Jov His wife was daughter OF a halfbreed indian
John Moore who owned large tract OF lsad In Bergen
County, y. j.
Heslra and his wife for many years carried on laun
dry business In 1879 Mrs Hssdra died. leaving AN es
tate al that estimated 10 be worth s2oOOOO con-
s.tng OF seven houses in New-Ysrk City. In Nysc
A farm In NewJersoy and tho personal
property. Somo months after this. and after the
relatives Of Mrs. Hssdra, she having no childreL,
had begun partition suit, L. ID. Hesira
claimed to have found will Of his vile
aud offered for probate This will was contested on the
grousd that it forgery ad after long And eKpen-
,iye contest was sustained This in 1854. In June
OF that year t. Hosdra died At NYack. Ars Iord"h
white woman WAS keeping house for him at the 'iIne
After his death Mrs Tsrdsf applied FOR letters OF Gduln'
straton upon hs estate claiming to be the enid OF Ills
brother solomon, who was dead.
hi, appcatoA was contested by the Attorney
an the theory that H. d. fssdr had died without heirs
and his estate had eschcaed This cont-st resulted
favorably 70 Mrs rorior In January. 1887 there lied
at Nyack john Onderdcnk, nan WHO hHd Always sas-
tanned fr.ady relations To both hesdra ard Yrs iord"n
Idrerser ia loOk hts IA hers papers found VIII
Of T.. -. ucsdra In his fathers handw'iing ihs VIII
makes NJ J. Onierdenk solo executor. gives the 10
orss TO the institutions named aud sons 10 various
friends and Mrs Tordof The residue This will was
accordingly offered for prebaia ana vigorous contest
resulted whlch Is settled by this decision
ON OF these varsus suits probably NOT more
100000 or the estate Is Ioi enough no"c'o'' "
DAY All the legaciss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

w,snlNGrov Dec 10 tSpcclab. -Congressncn Collins
and Mcshanc called the President this morning 70
present TO him Sir Thomas n. Grattan Eslnonde ana
Hon Arthur OConnor. There was no specchmak hg on
a,th.r ds When the visitors arrived the Cabinet
In session and for n time It seemed though they would
have TO wait Their cards taken IN aud Mr. Collins
sent with them the President pronislug mol 10
hr,ry md rcrc acarrav seated before tho President
cred by the door leading 10 the CABINET room no
received his visitors very CORDIALLY VT. ,on' MI ~,
auc.d th.,, and an informal conyersatisn ensucd Mr.
that the visit WAS merely s"al one anu
had political signihcance-as statement (which ""r"S
seer ed M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
LOSS BY FLAMES IN JERSEY CITY

A fire broke out about 1904 IN. yesterday in Jshn
sberidau's blacksmith aRd wheelwrxht shop. Ia tho
rear Of No II Hsssken-avs. and in few minutes tho
entire building wss In danes rnsro "As considerable
excitement for time. as james Murrsrs ub!ertakng
Establishment and table aAjoslng the burnins oihng
were thought 10 in danger There were twelve valid
allie horses aud coaches and carriages worth
several olara Policemen and citizens wsrxeN
succeeded Ia mig cut tho horses and
yehicies The fire confined to the blacksmith shsp-
and 60 sprng ned factory In the rear oecupsi " A.
Cauerou Ssus Roth buildtncs destroyed.
sheridans loss u 81 900. insured, and Csseronl
81 300 insured several carriages In the wheriwrsnt
shop owned by private persons were sssireyeo, Inc
loss on them 81, 00O not Insured. Marcus beanh
owned tho budisEs and the lsss On them Is W s Gov
cred bv insurance. The fetal loss u dxod ~ S''oO~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE

l. y
The monthly meeting Of the Executive Committee o.
the American Protective Tarif League WAS more tsaH
usually we'll attended yesterday ant large amount OF
cuisines. va. transacted. This bersmc necessary from
the increased interest in tariff matters growing ont OF
the decided restrae attitude OF the PTe'snt ana n'
mere uhuen IN Congress- Tho excite cont
over atbrea.n.d chang. IL the policy OF the
Government IS Oy no means confined Ia politicians INC
assistant secretary report showed that hundreds Oh io
tiers are coming the agricultural Statos, SLOWING
that the farmers quick to rise In spio'ioh I" iny
policy destined di-iurb the home market Tor their
prsldct.. than iIscicIhs oil which aIs P'' LOT
and consumed by citizens 81 he United >thfrs
Reports have been received 10 the effect uat Teo
traders have begun srgauZaOn IN secret III certain OF
the Northwestern states Jhs peculiar Ccubslhhcss" %
MANY of the farmers in that locality make them tlo
more ready to TO The arguments OF The
Golden Club and It's allies III this country and revised
editions Of the MOugfedlcn pamphlet, with IlaH&lfe cf
nlauaii.ns Of the COOL umr coming. promised Nv inc
raccntly announced Presidential programme. are k"y
soon to bc scattered IN profusi"n among agricultural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

W.sIuNoro>, Dec. - lSpccidh-A Ifttsours dispatch
published TO-DAY in The Ner York Worid asserted that
Mr. Randall engaged In the preparation Of rovonuo
bin one provisos which Is fer tho repeal OF tho duty
on coal. When Mr.. I;andaFs attention was oAloi 10
the dispatch by TRInrNt correspondent he rs1"rNsd
"Thcre IL a good dcal Of lying nowadays The story
4. ,h.Ilv run.ut fou rdaon am strongly opposed 70
tho rrpeal Of ia. dnty on csa AT the present u' ~
everybody knows -, ,,....,
Nr Randall also denied with snphass the published
a,-srftsn that he IL To have rcpresen auVc among
ia. majority mrnbnrs or Tho WAYS ana Msaus oum,t
tee or that he Information 10 the effect mat ME-
Guy OF louisiana Is 10 he member or the csmhttec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
r. NELSON PACE Talks TO soUrHERNERs

T. NELSON PACE Talks TO SOUTHERNERS
Tho New York southern Society held Us first meet
Ing OF the season at the Hotel Brunswick last even
ing There was largo gathering of menbers attracted
by tho annou nc emcu that Thomas Nelson Page, tbs
author of My Lady" and Masc Cham would read
an essay on tho South Literary Field Mr.
Page treated the subject extensively and held that
tho present literary movement In the south was not
ephemcrAI but was evolving distinct type OF
literature that would stand tho test Of time. Among
those present DR. Norvin Green Burton N
Harrison Ballard smith, Odon Bowie, &. {. Baldwin,
General John Newton, Colonel Thomas T. ochiitroe,
and General Roger Pryor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS UNITED.

WAsmNGros. Dec. ID )Speoiah.-For ssino time the
Republican party in North Caroaa has been ihdulgng
In tse Spensivs Of two state Csmmilteea Cor
gresham Brewer o. that state Tonight SAID that he had
lust received nst nation tina the split Ia the party had
been lea el and harmony secured II appears thd tGo
rival Committees met yesterday ior the purpose OF
api,sl X a dav FOR the holding OF state convention
10 inmate ticket aud clcc ION OF delegates 10
the Chicago Convention All differences were cDmps-cd
and May 70 was set down the day for Tie meeting
Mr.. ET0wrr thinks 'haeAs bsurcs EcpubA'dh success
In (aTnllnA II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

wAsuiNGro>. Dec. II ,Specioh ~euator cocktail, as
chairman Of tire special eomisittec 20 investigate the
rsh.is Of business In the Executive Departne ats, In
formed Mr.. Ran.a to-day thai there IA ur.ea need that
tie General Deficiency bill which ailsd at tho last sea-
shall he brought forward arl passed at he earliest
possible dAy Ia several Departments senator Csckrell
found that great hardship has resulted from the failure
of its passage The clark ~ the Isuse Committee on
Appropriated IA, been instructed 20 gct all the ie1'
ln except those which there wa 20 bitter csntr'
vsr-y last winter. enc Of thom j. the cam ol some
- roo 600 due tho Pacific railroads fer trin'porta
ton vhish bo pad ia cash according . tue de-
ion o. the supreme QUIT o. TIC tued states Ihs
ofnsr &. lgaout 81 The same court through tho
Court ~ ti~s IN OF he th"rtaw Indians winch
4uousfs q - ~uOOuO g., whoa Judgment tho
initial states - paTug inferred ~ the rate u
~ Der aunum iN itcus mentioned II s"eas
mr.. 90 Or, cff To- further ssuserafIo u IL ihougt
sv.n II tine sm~ittse 90 Appropriations shall not
10, announced before ho hOldl recr-- an ci.rt VIII ne
la .i. 20 pass Deficiency b ia tue hou-e by uhanl
,nt. consent OIL the motion Mr. Bnrnrs some other
ricr, bet ~ ne old kppropr aiioRs Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

RECOVERING p RI OF THEIK LUSI NUNHf u
CmCAGo Doc l5.-NearIy 5000 working men and
women crowded into the Adams Express building yes
teiay 10 receive tho second ten per cent dividend On
the they deposited ago In the old Bee Hive
Bauk The Bee Hive. rs 1t Was popularity called was
the bank OF which Sidney Myers WAS president cashier
and directors II made special bid Ter dePos-
ts from the aborug people aud by paying six per cent
interest on open induced about 5000 poor men
aud vsmen To their sayEgs Whit In tue nht
snI crash Of ansst the entire resources or tile IN
sttuton were exhausted. The bank should have been
dsclared "a bankrupt but by borrowing msncy az AN
normsu, and Inorts ne heavily every
dollars vsrth property under his costrol Myers sue
eiL In siaying of utter ruin uulil Septcmber 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

AZ the annu al meeting of ihc GOotbo Society ias'
night, the following officers were elected: fresnona'
parhe Godwin vice presidents, A. NJ Palmer ana L.
=, u-oLon,sn. Secretary w. H. Steiner; treasurer,
e,se AR Ycnnl; counseliors. Dr. ltuppAaor, Lsnty
Ucrman j. W. Emerson, oscar IoiiiAo. .@, -, nI h.d
=, nclmonico's on January 10, on which occasion
@Prankp sankorn win read paPcS on ohahes 49, 49,
and Cactbe with some remarks upon The b&comA"
Hypothesis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
rHE ESTAT TIE OF ALBERT H. DISSTON.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec Is (SpeadD.-An duplication OF
the estate OF late Albert H. Disson, brsaor OF Hamilton
Disson was nea in the Orphans Csurt to-day The es-
tato AMOUNTS S054UL3 80. 4ad Is lett 10 his chdrea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
NO FREE TRADE FOR THE GRANGEES

HARRISBURG, Dec. l5At t0daY's session OF the St"'c
Grange Patrons Of llnsbaniy, series OF resoiusns
WAS reported by Committee on Legislation iayoi1ng
tarn for revenue only and opposing reduction OF the
tar materials, but after some discuseA the res
Olutions tabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
orvrpAI AYs0y G. MccoOK's HEIR.

W,suISGroy Dec 10 tSpccinb.-ihc many frionds OF
Gersral Ans.u q. MoCook. Secretary Of tho United
state, Senate will be glad 10 know that he Is happy
father s son, bora yesterday has been named Ahsoh
G., McCsek, Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

sdered tnAt areuneas shan 10 hssrd ~ ne FUN
scnmittss Thit is departure from re ssu practice
10 a subcemmittse The counsel for Thsebs and the
csnssstee are erpset:d sDpsar before tie committee
on Tuesday whom date will be fed fer the hearing Of
srEsment- In the There will b no hearing Irsbs
bly,, until after the holiday recsss.